Lima Central Catholic High School - Flame Yearbook (Lima, OH)

Page 99 text:

AXILNKA MATIEIR 4 s o 5 0-omg, Inna 'brag oh. wagon un.-1. ' flfuacccglfjfilfl Oh Cenfral l-I1 wlflv 5p1rffd1und,We flwnlf of offver ddyf, Oqr Oh Cenfral I-I1 we cry alourg,lVel'e all for' Cenlrdl Hz, M0171 ifaiiiiifii ' 1 f rfiu'iaJ1oci5f 31654, P' --jg' J, E fh 5 Jil VTJT lf?-dj-5,J flvougwf like mlle5f0nls6aclfufafM1pn,ll!l7an on flvlf Jflvool we gfageg Our' one ac cord our song we lg3l5C,7'O dddf' old Qnfral Nl , Our . 1 7 72-it D H F D E Q hi , P fm i p D 4 5 539 EJ ?LITl3 1? H . fh l11lJJl11ITT11 IH WL 5Q2wa:lQ',Qf,2'Llz2lfs:Q fsfliflag ifzzzi Qflzfafzazff lim, 5 fiiiigl iiillf gif fig? ll 1 Vlc-lo-ry and deeds offame Wg givz you all our' pralfe fame and praise-hembloyal-ly Allen? afQ fo Cgxnlral lll Sulzll ' 5 3 - A gi Q : E ' - l E s if 31 4 4 3 al . ' brag'-cd Ly ' T rp-rm DBYLYX-l.J'+'1,P2I eighty-seven

Page 98 text:

Row 1-James Welty, Al Harnishfeger, James Von Almen, Robert Young, Ronald Wright, Edwin Hinig, Harold McClain. Row 2-Bob Meffley, Herb Ge-fell, Vernon Rasor, Leonard Faze, Joe Phalen, Harry Zapp, Art McWil- gaansf Jolimn Luke, George Miller, Richard Meffley, Bill Edwards, Philip Meeks, Virgil Mousa., o osep . Street Patrol S the postman braves the icy winds, rain, and snow, so does the Street Patrolman, protect the careless pedestrian and control the uncertain motorist, three times per day. Although there is great danger of being crushed by two Cor morej reck- less drivers, these hardy men have braved all obstacles Without flinching. Since its inception a few years ago, the Street Patrol has an enviable record in which there have been no serious accidents on the four corners adjacent to Central High School. The officers of the Street Patrol, who were elected at the beginning of the year and who helped to preserve this record at all times, were Bob Joseph, presi- dent, Virgil Mousa, vice-president, Philip Meeks, assisted by Ronald Wright, secretaries, Philip Meeks, treasurer: and James Von Almen, sergeant-at-arms: while Mr. Huber is the faculty advisor of our Street Patrol. One day, the students of Central, on their way to school, noticed sixteen men, four on each corner, each raising and lowering a bamboo fishing pole with a small, red flag draped on the end. Although these men efliciently carried out their duties, they did not permanently keep our brave heroes from their work, for the Central Street Patrolmen were back on their jobs within a week. The Street Patrolmen who were not included in the above picture are Tommy Bacome, Paul Barnhard, Dean Courtney, Willis Early, Bob Gavin, Eugene Grifliths, Robert Hitchcock, James Koch, Bill Kohl, Thurman McClain, Edward Meeks, Bob Stoner, Bob Vandemark, and Myron Winegardner. . -NEAL KESSLER eighty-six

Page 100 text:

Row 1-Bill Zumbrun, Jack Miller, Rosemary Weber, Frank Sims, Juanita Weber, Ellen Lagos, Virginia Weadock, Paula Bersee, Edna Friend. Row 2-Miriam Renz, Veldine Vaughn, Evelyn Herman, Helena Roush, Betty Gannon, Ralph Tinianow, 1131013 lWheeler, Rodney Lewis, Don Williams, Dorothy Winegardner, John Alsftetter, Eleanor c iton. Row 3-Charles Peterson, Ray Peterson, Jean Van Horn, Bob Zumbrun, Edward Foster. Row 4-Carl Harshe, Dorothy Harter, John Kemph, Mr. Clark, Betty Neese. Senior Orchestra OFFICERS President - - - - DOROTHY HARTER Vice-President - JOHN KEMPH SeCt'el'Clt'y - CHARLES PETERSON Treasurer - - MIRIAM RENZ Director - - - - MR. CLARK HE Senior Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Clark enjoyed a year of delightful and melodious toil. They played selections from the works of several of the most famed composers all through the year. The balance in instrumentation has become much better this year because many students have begun playing such instruments as those which are not popular but are necessary to a well-balanced orchestra. Another important principle in group playing is intonation or playing in tune. As the year progressed the players found themselves playing more and more in tune because of Mr. Clark's insistence on playing true tones. This in itself was an achievement of which our orchestra can be proud. Any person who came into the auditorium during the first period on Mon- day, or Wednesday, or Friday heard Central's Senior Orchestra. If he came in at the beginning of the period, he would have heard and seen strange things: but, of course, every orchestra must tune up. During the year the orchestra played for commencement exercises, one assembly, Parent-Teachers' Association meetings, and school plays. The mem- bers and Mr. Clark were commended many times upon their splendid playing. Central has grown more appreciative of its excellent orchestra, and this year the orchestra with Mr. Clark's able direction has proved itself worthy of our school's appreciation. -JOHN KEMPH eighty-eight